Spieglein, Spieglein ...

"(...) Ron was staring over Harry's shoulder. Harry wheeled around. With a sanp, the man in the shadows closed the door behind them.
A mass of filthy, matted hair hung to his elbows. If eyes hadn't been shining out of the deep, dark sockets, he might have been a corpse. The wxy skin was stretched so tightly over the bones og his face, it looked like a skull. His yellow teeth were bared in a grin. It was Sirius Black. (...)" ("Harry Potter and the Prisonder of Azkaban" by J. K. Rowling, Chapter Seventeen "Cat, Rat and Dog", Page 365, Bloomsbury)

"(...) SIRIUS - BLACK AS HE'S PAINTED?
Notorius mass murderer or innocent singing sensation?
(...)
For fourteen years, Sirius Black has been believed guilty of the mass murder of twelve innocent Muggles and one wizard. Black's audacious escape from Azkaban two years ago has led to the widest manhunt ever conducted by the Ministry of Magic. None of us has ever questioned that he deserves to be recaptured and handed back to the Dementors.
BUT DOES HE?
Startling new evidence has recently come to light that Sirius Black may not have comitted the crimes for which he was sent to Azkaban. In fact, says Doris Purkiss, of 18 Acanthia Way, Little Norton, Black may not even have been present at the killings.
'What people don't realise is that Sirius Black is a false name,' says Mrs Purkiss. 'The man people believe to be Sirius Black is actually Stubby Boardman, lead singer of popular singing group The Hobgoblins, who retired retired from public after being struck on the ear by a turnip at a concert in Little Norton Church Hall nearly fifteen years ago. I recognised him the moment I saw hie picture in the paper. Now, Stubby couldn't possibly have comitted those crimes, because on the day in question he happened to be einyoing a romantic candlelit dinner with me. I have written to the Minister of Magic and am expecting him to give Stubby, alias Sirius, a full pardon any day now. (...)" ("Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix" by J. K. Rowling, Chapter Ten "Luna Lovegood", Pages 173/174, Bloomsbury)